🚨GRUPO SANGUE LATINO: DE FLÁVIO DALCIN E JORGE STRAPASSON A MARCIO RISTOFF COM "AGARRADINHO"

🚨LATIN BLOOD GROUP: FROM FLÁVIO DALCIN AND JORGE STRAPASSON TO MARCIO RISTOFF WITH "AGARRADINHO" Volume 1 - 1989 - In "Tantas Canções" (So Many Songs), the song that opens the album, Dalcin brings hit songs he recorded with Corpo e Alma. Volume 2 - 1990 - "Deixei minha terra" (I Left My Land), "Primeiro olhar" (First Look), "Lambada do Pacote" (Package Lambada), "Cara de Xuxa" (Xuxa's Face), among other songs. In the first two volumes, the band already had a "Little German". "Meu filho homem" (My Son) is a tribute to the then newborn Alexandre, Dalcin's son. Volume 3 - 1991 - "Tantos caminhos" (So Many Paths) - Jorge Strapasson takes over the vocals of Sangue Latino after Flávio Dalcin's departure to Terceira Dimensão. Fun fact: he is the author of "Uma só lajota" (One Single Tile), a current hit by Cleiton Borges. From this album, highlights include "Tantos Caminhos," "Pensando em você," "Ana Maria," "Noeli," "Senhorita," and others. Volume 4 - 1992 - "Como é bom voltar," a less successful album, but notable for being the group's first outside of ACIT, recorded by Manus. "Coração Dividido," "Em nome do amor" (later re-recorded by Hello), "Você mentiu," "Ponto final," "Amor e saudade." Volume 5 - 1994 - "5 anos" - The lineup at this time was Jorge Strapasson (Lead Vocals and Bass), Jorge Luis Feix (Guitar and Lead Vocals), Mário Maldaner (Brass), Jair Hosel (Brass), Marcos Eliase (Keyboards and Vocals), and Kennedy Kissner (Drums). The album is a compilation of their greatest hits up to that point. Highlights include "Minha namorada", "Janaína", "No baile" and "Eu disse não". Volume 6 - 1996 - Doce Companhia - This album features "Mais que amiga", "Foram teus olhos", "Carente de amor" and many others. Volume 7 - 1997 - Eu te amo meu Brasil - The title track stands out. The band generally consisted of 6 musicians who took turns playing instruments. "Mentira" and "Volte amor" (inspired by "Não se vá") are standouts. "Ela só quer nhá nhá" is another irreverent song referencing common terms of the time. Volume 8 - 1998 - "Entertido no caquedo" - In this album, the band fully embraces the irreverent style with the title track, "Tchaca-tchaca na butchaca", "Minha pessegueira", "A gostona", "Dance do Alemão", "O salame do alemão", among others. Volume 9 - 2000 - Good at Cooking - "I Was Very Hard," "Good at Cooking," "I Can't Die," "Pretending to Be a Show-Off," among others. Vilson Lopes was an important figure who shared vocals during this phase. Volume 10 - 2001 - Santa Cecília - "Santa Cecília," "Adventurous Heart," "I Only Make Love with a Helmet," among others. Volume 11 - "At the Dance," with vocals by Marcio Ristoff, stands out. Also included are "Count on Me," "The Heart Didn't Say Goodbye," "Demon or Angel," "Forgive Me My Love," "Dirty Laundry is Washed at Home," one of the most memorable songs of the time. Volume 12 - "Clinging" - 2004 - Márcio Ristoff shines with the title track, and the band returns to prominence in the genre. "Tears in the Eyes," a re-recording of "In the Name of Love" in vaneira style, are highlights. Volume 13 - 2006 - "Desprezado," composed by Sadir Kist, is the opening track of the album. Volume 14 - 2009 - "Tenho te esperar tanto" features another vocal change and showcases a band with more modern arrangements, starting with the title track. Their most recent releases include a cover of "Seu Polícia" by Zé Neto e Cristiano. Complete discography: @discografia.de.bandasRS YouTube channel: @Bandaebanos@SangueLatinooficial #BailãoEBandinha #SangueLatino